Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-28
Personal N1ovement.. Etc.

MI. auu hTS W. w. MeCca1 loIC yesterday lOr
stay OF four weeks at Spring Lake and Long
Branch, whence they go to Richf1eld Springs and
CoopertOwn, 10 remain during September.
Rev. Henry Phelps Hamil, Of the Baltimore con-
ference N. 4. Church, South, and now stationed at
keyser, w. Va, was married yesterday morning,
to Miss Sallie, daughter OF VIM. T. jones' OF
Poolesville, Md, at the residence OF the brides
father.
Mrs. A. l. Barber and family have returned from
Europe and are now at their residence, Columbia
Heights. Mr.. Barber remains In New York few
days on business.
ThOs. Rudy and family are at the United States
Hotel, Atlantic CITY, where they will remain until
september, when they will sail for Europe.
Mrs. II. w. Sadler and daughter have gone to
Buck Lodge, Maryland where they expect to re-
main for month or two.
Mrs. Capt Breese has returned from Fortress
Monroe to her cottage at Berkeley Springs for the
remainder OF the summer.
Henry Dunlop and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Defour
and family, Miss May Hewlett, Miss Enor Woods,
Prof. Bschof and family and Miss L. Duvall are at
the Shenandoah Alum Springs, Va.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel
from Washington were Mrs. [. r. Messenger. n.
o. Messenger, Edward l. Pugh, w. J. Newton and
wife, and Chas F. Nesbtt
A Poor Immigrant WOman's Troubles.
SECRETARY FAIRCHILD AWAITING INFORMATION IN
REGARD TO HBR CASE.
Stephania N1cinsH and Josef TurcZynowirZ ar
rived at New York on the steamer Servia June 13.
Stephania was about to become a mother, and
Josef acknowledged that the birth OF the child
would make him father. The commissioners of
emigration ordered that they should be sent back
to Europe, and Stephania was reshipped on the
Servia, but josef escaped and went to Homestead,
Pa. Josef had expressed a desire to marry Ste
phan1a, but as they were cousins and Catholics q
dtSpenSat1On from bishop would be necessary,
and the commissioners concluded not to wait for a
marriage ceremony. Monday Stephania was seen
and recognized In Castle Garden. She was trying
to find where josef had gone She says that on
arriving IN Liverpool she sold all the clothing she
could spare and took steamer for Philadelphia,
where She landed. She was taken into custody.
The question Of again returning her to Europe was
considered by the commissioners OF emigration,
vice on the subject. Meanwhile the woman will
be detained at Castle Garden.
Secretary Maynard sent dispatch to the au-
thorties at Castle Garden yesterday. asking upon
what authority Stephan1a Nicinsk1 was permitted
70 land at Philadelphia, and also upO what au-
thority she was confined at Castle Garden. There
Will be no decision in The case until reply is
ceiyed: There is some doubt about the right OF
the commissioners OF emigration to interfere with
her since she was permitted to land.
Iowa Land Cases Decided.
RAILROAD LANDS RECoNvEYED TO THE GOVERN
MENT AND OPENED FOR SETTLEMENT.
In the case OF certain settlersin O'Brien County,
Iowa, who. In January last filed an application In
begun in the name OF the United States to assert
title to about 55,29721 acres Of land In said
county, claimed by the Sioux City and st. Paul
Railroad Co., and the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway Co., Secretary Lamar has decided
that the Milwaukee CO. has earned and Is en-
titled to all the lands in said county Within the
grant. In regard 10 the lands OF the Sioux City
Co. the Secretary concludes to request that suit
be Instituted with a view to having declared In
the United States the title to 1850 so acres Of
land in Odd-numbered sections In said county
claimed by the said company under the grant Of
1854. The secretary 1nstructS the Commissioner
OF the General Land Ohce TO adjust the grant,
and TO make demand upon the st. Paul and Sioux
City Railroad co. and upon the State Of Iowa for
the relinQuishment and reconveyance to the
United States Of the 1858. 80 acres above re-
ferred to, or such quantity as the completed ad-
1ustment may show to be wrongly held by the
State under patents from the United States. The
Secretary also directs that $4,000 acres in
Plymouth, Woodbury. and Sioux Counties, Iowa,
which had been recOnveyed back by the United
States by the State OF Iowa, instead OF being pat
ented to the Sioux City and st. Paul Railroad Co.,
should be thrown open TO settlement and entry
as public lands,